Susan Sontag
Susan Sontag (16 Januay 1933 – 28 December 2004), born Susan Rosenblatt, was an anti-white Jewish American writer and bisexual[1] feminist critical theory activist. She was also a literary theorist, novelist and filmmaker. Sontag claimed to be opposed to communism, but in reality was just a critic of Joseph Stalin for "betraying the revolution", like many Jewish Trotskyists and New Left types.
She listed Western achievements (Beethoven, Mozart, Goethe, Shakespeare, Kant, Newton, Pascal etc.) but argued they did not redeem "what this particular civilization has wrought." Sontag later expressed regret over the cancer metaphor (saying it slandered cancer patients) but stood by the broader critique of whites and Western civilization.
She organised a hate campaign against the Hungarian actor Antal Páger at the beginning of the 1970's in Venetia. The only "sin" of Antal Páger was, that he maintained that Hungarians must remember their own past and keep the Hungarian traditions alive, and also protect Hungary against foreign distortion. He spent the years 1945 to 1956 in Argentina because of the Bolshevik terror in Hungary.
Quotes
- If America is the culmination of Western white civilization, as everyone from the Left to the Right declares, then there must be something terribly wrong with Western white civilization. This is a painful truth; few of us want to go that far.... The truth is that Mozart, Pascal, Boolean algebra, Shakespeare, parliamentary government, baroque churches, Newton, the emancipation of women, Kant, Marx, Balanchine ballets, et al, don't redeem what this particular civilization has wrought upon the world. The white race is the cancer of human history; it is the white race and it alone—its ideologies and inventions—which eradicates autonomous civilizations wherever it spreads, which has upset the ecological balance of the planet, which now threatens the very existence of life itself.[2]
References
- ↑ During her life, she had sexual relations to both men and women. In the last 15 years of her life she lived with a Jewish photographer, Annie Leibovitz.
- ↑ Sontag, Susan (1967). "What's Happening to America? (A Symposium)". Partisan Review. 34 (1): 57–8.

